davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
THE REPUBLICAN EDITORS.
Blaine Leads, With Sherman a
Good Second.

Good Second.
George W. Benedict, Sauk Rapids
Sentinel-Blaine and Sherman.
Albert S. Mcmillan, Verndale Journal
Allison and Roosevelt.
G. j. Coghlan, Dawson Sentinel
Blaine and G. K. Davis OF some other
Western man.
Robert Donald, Lanesboro Journal
Lincoln and DepeW, OF vice versa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
Young IIen Aeaa .rn...

Tns VoLTAIc BsLr &C., OF Marshal,
Mich gan, Offer to ,nd their celebrate
E1RcTRo-VoLrAIc BELT aud other Ell
sCraEo APPLIANCES on trial for thirt,
days. to men (young or old) athlete
with nervous debility, loss Of vitalitS
and toss OF manhood, and oil kiudrec
e~oubtes. Also for rrsumutism, neur
aksia, pr - vsis, Rr many other dis
eaecs Gem ..eLe restoration to health
vagor ana manhood guaranteed n.
ss is Incurred - thirty days trial u
lowed. Write them al oree for 2. Is
xated pamphlet .-e~l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
VARICOCELB

w worrny Veins Of the scrctuua. Often
cha unsuspecsed cause o Lost Manhood,
Debility, g..
Dr. !szprgs IxvrocsArcx. NO =. Is the only
sure ion PRosTAroksHsA. BY it II asEo'B IL re-
s,sored and tina hana Vt Hne Eaovsd e~sk from
aga to youth.
Price or either ynvixoreS. ator.
Fsasc OF SIX bottles. clio. sent 70 ress,s any Sad
covered securely {, ora sessrVaa"n.
nr. E,tebier G &c, trea: suco-s ,f,1l = BY
rYofuosopathy every fornn If SPBClAi. Pal
yATE o. CHRONIC DISK <sE wi h 'at s,eroury
81 uaycous drugs. II vitality Ne sine5 from
sAo body. numerous dssssss follow esat oafas
ordinary medical trsa Kent. allowed to con
einuc, the unnAtursl lo>s On 'res Cohata pnoh,
Diabetea Brights Disease Iueani !, etc. Cures
guaranteed, Diseases of the grni.o urinary or
gaDS, kldneys, liver and b'a der sps@ ally
Lsa<ed. DISEASES or weAHE nrnspiLy cURk1.
@uasiHed mud Responsible Dr..
sieSig x Co. from EUsorH, arc ersAai5s III
sSsa,1ianco with Califur"is n eicai Law. III
stoEs> procured oy regular e'lleso eau sei"n
aEa arc now in TIA sr uisstsssth ysz< NJ sls-iai
Sfastsce.
Ees. powerful alsetrie sslts fires 10 patients.
To PRoys TEE woxrszrrl POWER Of the H.
yp.osArok - BOTTLE Given on SENT FREE
Gxosxs tAtien frse ADD private.
pR- LIxBIGs WONDERFUL ISv1GoR-
AT0R Is protected espyriy from eatert
eroe Of Unt,d ssAses Sovet1Ese .. Beware
CT suax .&koas.
~ LsibiC'x wcsssereal Nagzs'ie Hsalerv ~
sell &AGnetiZers, the yren<sss eurat We iures~
tsoss Of tas ago. Every uaaa nr wors'i can n r.
be their owu Magnetic Hsa or. IL enr be used
witlssat the aid VI n professional and rubbed.
consequently NO big foes 10 poy. ia Is eosn
ese1s. sod ealy at br. iseA@Ss Daspesisary.
ssssf os ad'rs. LIE % I'D 1EN PEE@ARY
400 GsAry ST., San Frs.ds~o, Cal
Private Eutraass, COS Msscs -tres', four
Sleeks ~, Gsary Ss fro ksrnev Asia Ea-
&-1ne tarozsa bispcaser' Drag Store.
Iul Nsfs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16

cal Debility, Seminal Weak s.
Sprematorrhe. RSrOSGaGorrhR Emissions
Impotency, EXhausted VITALITY Prem ture Ne
cline and Loss Of MNNPR00D, In
ali sts cOEss GsitraEJOuS agsd frs.Fa
~ naseVer <3EsNe pr,sSs1Ped. 1t en-
riches ard purifies the BIncd, Strengthen the
Nerves. Brain, Musles, digestion R..produc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
1t stops all urlatural and debiitaiing drain
upon tn system. preventing inv,,lu tary lts, ca,
facilitating dreams. seminal losses with the
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure elimifntor Of all kidney ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. { contains no
mi lrious ingredients. ga those %UFYsc.
sng frDBaa tSls evil effect Of yoHI n
fns i7Ii@creti0b or exc Sss. ~ speedy
tssRrSHEh and rmRmeHa "a IL ::
~ GU&RtNTE' -. Price, &G.aO pei
bottle, or eve bottles in case, With full drec-
eions aud advice, @E0 Sent ecure from OBJ
servatioD 70 any address upon the receipt Of
price or O. o. ID. To be bad on;y OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
CARSON WATER WORKS


TIME RPsFRvOIRS OF THIS
Il Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
from the Sierra Nevada. By annIysse
from all impurities. The mains Of thin
sompauy having been laid in all the
principal streets OF the city, the water
rendered available to ali within the
city limits. Families, hotels, Bars
stables, etc, supplied on favorable
tsrEaz.
CAasoS WATER COMPANY.
C&ce next 30 Wells Fargo q Co.'s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
CUSED BY CUTICuxsA

Ny skin disense, which resisted sew
era popular remedies aud other re- ne
dies advised by physicians, has beer
Sured by your CUTICCRA REAEDI rs
they surpassed my most sanguine eX
peotatio as and rapidly effected q cure.
J.C. AkENTRUE,
VInCxNS ES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
SORES ON NECK

Caas. Brady, Somerville. Mass. VIII,
refers to Dr.J WOrd. druggist of tina
city, certifles toa wonderful cure ofrna
ming cores an the neck which had beer
treated dy hospital phA EicIanx withoE
clre, and which yielded completely T.
tue CUTIcURA REMEDIYs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And Blood Universally
COMMENDED

WIN. 4. ,S1sten, ST: North TcIssn s.
philadelphia, reports that ono ''f hi
.ust.mers statcd to him lneIGeniail.
nat he was feeling SO well and hst
..ainei tweuty-~eSen pcun,.s in the iaS
wear, al, of u hicn he ettrituted To !
systematic c,bn'se OF the CUTICUHA re
SoJ VENT, which has proved effectua
whan all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
vow IT'S VALUE

All or YOUR CUTICURA REAEDI~S give
gerry gcoi satisfaction. The tCTIcUR \
| especially recommend for the dis
seases for Witch IL ~ used know from
experience lts value. DR. IL. j. FRAT.
A0ntellO, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
CUrICURA ABROAD

Through a home returned Norwegian
| have learned to KNOW your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time curod me OF an
ssczcnsa that my physicians medicines
eOu d NOT heal. CHn. ii Ei.TZEN.
BxasBn, MoRwAY, A~e1teTIeSTctsi1s@
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
Sep i.'yr

his Great
NtreR xG h q n.
iHS Remedy
q n a n es v .
ssSNHa IL the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice .bva
THO f. . u @ L Y
QUALIFIED. BA
III A TIE PHYSI-
CIAN of ons Of
the hi hest nedi-
cal cole es of
E u r 0 p e q n d
CURES w T II
u N F. LIN C
C E f T AIN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

SutRcisn o Alo~ lie merit, will he cert to
= yone .yin2 by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. COunEnuniOAtiens strictly cans
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
IA earny 81. san FRANCHISES Cal.

IA II earny 81. san FRANCHISES Cal.
Los Manhood. Il, potency, Paralysis.
pro~tntorrhQa, ana a.l the terrible sf-
fects of ~eli-abu e, aud excess in ma
l.assitude No-'urnSi Emissions. aver
sion ~ society. DinnesE or vision,
Noises N the head, the vital alsd pas
Tag unobscrve" in the urine, and mae y
death.
YSUKG RKN
snfrerinxf ON any OF abe above symp-
IONS, should consult as - onoe. The
brain can he stopped, vitality restore i.
aad life be made again = pleasure Ia
Stead OF ~ burden.
Thsre are many
MIDDLE AGED HEN
| who are trou le 4 with ton FREQ uent evae-
uatiGIl Of the D Adtier, often sccompsn-
led eF o smnrtiGg or kurains sensati n +,
and a Weakcn!r Of the system In a
| re dimei Ia the urine. etc. Many ri
OF tn - 6i ) sulsv igaorant OF the use.
WHICH IL the second stage OF seMiuAl
weakness.
CURsE GUARANTEED II ALL SUCH Clszs
CeRsul,a alton %ree, Thorough ex
nmiIsaiion and sdyice. including che :
seol analysis an microsc pie examina
ton ~ The urine. S., Al henest oPin-
| icA giveR in every cn&e.
| The following IA edicines supplied al
| the prices named:
81 ASHLEY COOPER VIrAs
| X ENT0NATsVE. 81 n bottle, % foaI
| IneS the quantity, SIC.
fANFLh BOTTLE FACE
sent 10 any one applying by letter
| stating symptoms. Sex and age. StrlcI
| secresy in regard TO all business ira tN
| actions.
The Celebrated kidney Remedy
/ r. z % Is TEC u M for all kind 81
| Ntdn , and Bladder oInplalnts, con
| orrh6a. elect, Leucorrh1a. etc. Fol
sale by all druggists; 81 a b tile, or sis
| DO es for SS.t0,
Tho Eng ism ELyON. Inv
| Ek AND DY&P% PSlA az L. is
1 the best In the marke Eor sale b. q
druggists; price so cents a bottle,
Address
EngiISh Medical Dsspensary.
No. Ii KEARNEY STREET,
SAN FKANCIsCo.
sovs tt CAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
Dr.. G.. D. Sks FIELD.
7I6 AearE~y STr~~s,
SAN FRAN CISCO. cal

Consultation strictly CONFIDENTIAL, By Iette
or at Office, FREE For the convenience O
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
| have adopted private address, under vhicl
all pe ckages are forwaIdtst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16

l atso keep on hand New Wagons, Buck
boards, Carriages, etc, exoslled ~ none In Oh.
State, for sale CHEAP FOR CASH ] have
superior advantages for horse and mule ssloe
pe, having in my employ one of tho best shoe.
n Nevada Grateful for liberal patrona.
heretofore bestowed. intend 70 merit It's .sen
tinuance by air dealing. ,sesd verkzaansh
IND isS sssrEgs.
w. ID. TO REEyGON. :.
Mareas5 2ss..1 t.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
zEHHE CYQJHAaDN e.

The Lghtest Running and most Powerful Windmill
the pubc Needs n attention, years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
ruE POET POWERS

a fsoiIng ot gratitude impels rae to
acknowledge the great merits of your
60 tho public as q very valuable remedy.
H n POWERS. BEIpensoKs. UoSs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. llEEIG'S
GNs A-tGSNS
w ON DEREUL
GERMAN REFRIGERATOR

TTIE OLDEST, GREATEST
and BEST EEMEDY for the
cstre a. NcrvosS and Physical
Debility, Vital Exhaustion,
Weakness, Lass pf Manhood,
Failing Menassy nd Relaxed
nlsd E'lfeebl.d eoaffitions u
the Griii' ,-tIr,n ny orr x,ss
6ssg pete rscs'. E,riy -, cay !.
'i.o-s Of VI@or, !, Z MIN A.,
WEAKNESS, AMI al tue sad
ofs,cs- os o'Ith al foi AZ and
abuse AMI tx k-S o I4-
TURITf.
krpcrSs 0aruiiy pre-
VeHta all "a natural L'ss
from tbs system, rs thousands
can a.tost NO have used the
Remedy IN the psst quarter of
a century which it has been
before the pnblis-
Rt fS iNdcea n vs. on
tierSIl ResEeuy -tcning
the nerves. str E2thsf'iI,s he
sauscI,.s, chesking the waste,
inviyoraIn the wh sic >y>tein
Gg..ai - AN, TH and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16

For sale everywhere. Prize CCTIcuRA
the great ska Cure so CUTicuRA soar
an exauisits skin Beautifer, C. Cur
euRA RssoLvsxY, the new Blood Purifie
81.
Potter. Drag, d Chemical Go.
Boston
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.

ewaeScria iz 90 wsh o apssd 30 eAddrUr
enat roo~S11aead u M S0cerior 30 any pc.
scFjSss8on known be ma
H A AReEMl, NJ D.
III 30. csessrd 81, Excoklyn, d.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-23
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE

The Flatonia train robbery has sig
nifcance that cannot be ignored. All the
circumstances, including the number and
the personal appearance of the robbers;
their manner of operation and the close
connection in time with the MCNEIL and
the Fort Worth robberies, point to but one
conclusion. There is not much doubt
that it is the same gang that Perpetrated
all these robberies and also that on one
of the Panhandle roads leading cut OF
Fort Worth many months ago. The
Mcneil and FlatOnia robberies are very
similar: the number of the robbers was
about the same; in both cases the raHk
and file of the bandits are represented as
apparently green hands at the bust
ness, and the leader as an old hand at il,
being in each case described as tall
man. Again, the thugs were mounted, and
hitched their horses out in the bushes at
both places. If it is the same gang, it is
not to be expected they will stop after SO
brilliant q success rs that at Flatonia. II
they can with such ease and perfect immu-
nifty and safety go through train IN
thickly settled country,as on Friday night
carrying off $4,000, we may anticipate
weekly, instead of monthly, recurrence
of these startling outrages.
What is to be done? The only course
seems to be the employment of detec-
tives. No doubt the railway companies
will resort to this expedient. But they
should not be allowed alone to attempt
ferreting out the thugs. The state and
the honor and safety of its people are in
volved in this thing. 1t behooves the
state authorities to assist to the utmost of
their power. Were it necessary, the state
would be justifable in expanding mil
lion dollars in catching and bringing these
scoundrels to justice, and SO deal with
them as to thoroughly put an end to train
robbing in Texas. If necessary let the
whole Pinkerton force of detectives be
put on the track OF the bandits. When
caught, let them be punished, not con-
demned but punished. If the present
laws are insufficient then let the next leg
islature, as it ought to have done last SEES
sion, enact statute making train robbing
capital offense. Then the bandits
would, at least, think while before slit
ting the ears of express messengers and
beating women over the head as at
Flatonia, and robbing trains at pleas ure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-23
GOVERNOR ROSS PROCLAMATION.

The proclamation of the executive at
this moment, when outlaws and outlawry
seem in fair way to overrun the state, is
most opportuue. 1t is just such docu-
ment as the law-abiding people of Texas
expected and desired that their governor
should put forth at this juncture.
II is a document characteristic of Gov
ernor Ross. In it the outlaws, the train rob
bers, redhanded villains who conspire to
rob and to murder, are distinctly warned to
stand from under or take the consequences
There is to be no fooling; no halfway
business. In his announcement to the sher-
ifs, Governor Ross evidently means to put
the whole civil machinery of the state in
motion, by which the criminals who have
brought disgrace on the state and fear on
its people are to be ground to powder.
But, in .hus throwing himself and the in
fuence of his Office in the breach against
the villains and criminals of the state, Gov
ernor Ross very pertinently, and justly, re-
minds the people of every community of
their duty as good citizens under our form
of government, of using their personal in
fiuence and individual efforts to put down
crime and outlawry. In truth, there is as
much or more responsibility resting on
the individual citizen for the prevalence
of crime in the state, than on the officers
elected by the people. If the individual,
as suggested by Governor Ross, we're to
set his face against crime and criminals;
make the murderer, the assassin and the
thief odious, instead of sympathizing with
and signing petitions for their pardon; if
the deliberate criminal can be made
to feel that he is absolutely an
outcast from society in Texas, even if he
escapes justice in the courts, then we shall
hear of less outrages on person and prop
erty. If the people, themselves, do not
help to put down the reign of crime in
Texas, IGovernor Ross himself, with all
his determination and ability, need not
try. II the sheriffs, peace officers and
good citizens of Texas will obey Governor
Ross injunction-as they should-villainy
in our midst will soon be checked, if not
wholly crushed out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-23
THE Cleveland Climax.

/ From the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Cleveland cannot be said to have
sprung the disgraceful order for the re-
turn of the rebel flags upon the American
people. He led up to it. He had PIE
pared the boys in blue aud other patriotic
| Americans for that superb feat of toady
/ ism TO the last cause of rebellion by a
series of lesser performances of the same
! off color.
President Cleveland had suffered a no
torious vilifier of the beloved Lincoln to
be made a pension clerk.
President Cleveland had allowed the
wearer of a scarf pin which had been
fashioned from the skull of an union
soldier to hold a position in one Of the
departments.
President Cleveland, on the death Of
"Jake" Thompson, the arch-seccssionist
who had robbed the government aud con
-pired 70 burn northern cities. had in
suited the American flag by having it
displayed at half-mast over the interior
department.
President Cleveland had appointed to
the Russian mission Confederate officer,
who evinced his contempt for recOrstrGc-
ton by neglecting or refusing to have his
own political disabilities removed.
President Cleveland had written an eff
fusive letter for the unveiling Of monu-
ment to Albert Sidney Johnston, the
other feature of the exercises being
speech by jefferson Davis, AMI Johnson
being one of the most cons picuous of the
deserters of the United States army.
President Cleveland, on similar occa-
sion, had composed another letter in
tended for the public eye in which John
g. Calhoun was commended as a Estates
man."
1t was by such and many similar steps
that President Cleveland reached his
climax of applied copperheadism. And
because his long suffering, good
natured countrymen who are loyal to the
backbone, paid small heed to what he did,
remem bering that his own and his party's
record rendered his toadying to the
sOuth-the old south-the most natural
thing IN the world, he thought he could
venture with impunity to NEEDLE with the
flags which union soldiers had captured
from traitors.
He knows better now. He does not cut
as handsome figure as he did in bour-
bon eyes, but he is wiser than he was. He
has aroused the north, and the north has
spoken in no uncertain tones. The
prompt resembling of the order is the
latest of the many tributes which
patriotism has extorted from copper
headism.
1.-THE above is reproduced as touching
and beautiful illustration of the loving and
tender regard held by some in the north
for the south. This is only one of the
many articles with which that great re-
Publican daily has been teeming since the
flag question was started. We do not be-
lieve it represents the sentiments of its
patrons, but only the vile mouthiggs of
its editor, who carefully kept himself out
OF the way OF the war, of which he now
says so much.-EDIToR.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-23
Another Mystery.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

SAN ANTONIO, June PA negro ex-
pressman this afternoon, while driving
through the chapparal, near the city Gem
etery, came across the dead body of
woman. She was young-not more than
nineteen-with light, auburn hair, and
delicate, refined features. By her side
was box marked Trough on Rats" She
was dressed in neat calico wrappers. with
clean underclothes, and was in her stock
ing feet. She was brought into the city
for Identification, but so far not one out
of several hundred, who have looked at
her have recognized her. She had evil
IDENTIFY not been dead long, as her body
was in splendid state of preservation.
Suspicion exists, despite the finding of the
poison by her side, that it is not case
of suicide. The brush around where the
body lay, contained large tufts
of hair corresponding with the hair
OF the dead woman, though aside from
few scratches on her wrist and bruises on
her throat, there are no marks of vio-
lence on her person, or other signs of
struggle where the dead body was found.
An inquest will be held tomorrow, which
may throw some light on the mystery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-23
BURNETT BUDGET.
Accldent-An Austinite Visits the Falls
Barbour in Trouble.
Gnacial Talacrrarrn 10 tho

Accldent-An Austinite Visits the Falls
Barbour in Trouble.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNETT, June 20.-The Alumni society,
according to announcement, gave their
entertainment Friday night of last week.
The songs and music of the occasion were
fine, and while the recitations and decla-
nations of the members were all good
and well rendered, it is but just to say
that Miss Eta Abney of Lampasas, who
went there entirely unprepared, and being
called on for recitation, carried off all
the honOrs.
Mr.. Ace Covington, of this county,
while romping with his children in his back
yard, stumbled and fell backwards over
some rocks and other rubbish, severely
injuring himself, but is now in fair
way of recovery.
Mrs. j. W. Beard of near Bertram, who
has been in bad health for some time
past, is gradually improving under the
treatment of Dr. T. G. Chatham.
Mr.. W. Moses, of Austin, while in Bur-
net, several days since, paid visit to the
famous Marble Falls, and so favorably i'm
pressed was he that he expressed his de-
termination TO attend the sale of lots at
that place on the 18th of July next.
Mr.. Moses is a shrewd business man,
and we have no doubt he instantly recog-
nized the fact that the Marble Falls are
destined to be the "Lowell of the SOUTH
There is we'll in town, owned by Mr..
E. A. Mann, that shows strong indications
of petroleum. We would like to have the
opinion of an expert on the subject, and
hope soon to see men of that class pros
pectiug in our midst.
Rev. Webb, (coored), Of Austin, deliv-
cred prohibition speech here last Satur-
day night to his race. The hall
was comfortably filled with both
white and colored people. He Is a
fluent speaker, and well posted on this
and other questions of the day.
Joe Barbour, late on trial in Austin for
train robbery, but who was discharged for
want of evidence, is now in Jail at this
place, charged with the theft of horse.
The horse has been recovered.
Rev. II. B. Rose, for many years an hon
ored and respected resident of Burnett,
leaves in the near future with his family
to make his home in Round Rock. He
has received the appointment of colpor-
teur for the sale of Bibles in that section.
Mr.. Rose is honored and loved by all who
know him, and he and his estimable wife
and daughters will be sadly missed by their
many friends i'll Burnett. The good wishes
of our people, from both town and county,
will follow Mr.. Rose wherever he and his
may go.
Since the discovery of the gold mine in
this county, nearly every man you meet
on the street has rock in his pocket to
show to his friends.
BURNETT HOTEL ARRIVALS.
X |. King, Rockdale; B. F. McNutty,
Galveston; J. NJ. Boroughs, Austin; G..
Wash. Jones, Bastrop; Mr.. Brooks and
Lieut.. D. G. Sherrard county; w. H.
Adamson, Dallas.